North Carolina Newspapers

2The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, August 24, 1982 Third FLO group leaves Beiriait despite 'delays The Associated Press BEIRUT, Lebanon Cheered on by their leaders and exhorted to conduct "merciless underground war" against Israel, some of the PLO's most radical guerrillas sailed from the port of Beirut Monday on a ship bound for South Yemen. Both sides of the divided capital erupted into volleys of victorious gunfire as Moslem west Beirut saluted the third group of departing guerrillas, and residents of the Chris tian eastern sector celebrated the election of Bashir. Gemayel, the rightist leader of Lebanon's biggest Chris tian militia, as president of Lebanon. The trucks bearing the guerrillas to the port were . delayed about an hour when a car bomb exploded a mile away and Palestine Liberation Organization security of ficers checked the convoy route for more explosives. No one was hurt in the blast. The loading of the fighters onto the ship also was delayed while some turned over rocket-propelled grenade launchers, not covered by the U.S.-negotiated agreement that allows each departing guerrilla one pistol, rifle or machine gun. Meanwhile, the Tel Aviv-military command said its soldiers returned bazooka fire from PLO forces in east Lebanon Sunday night without taking any casualties. It also said those troops were shelled but did not know if the artillery fire came from PLO or Syrian positions in the area. Israeli spokesmen in east Beirut and Israel's state-run radio said 620 PLO guerrillas were on the Cypriot passenger ship Alkyon, which sailed at 4:30 p.m., 10:30 . a.m. EDT, for Aden, .capital of Marxist-ruled South Yemen at the southern tip of the Arabian peninsulai But the PLO and Lebanon's state radio said 1,000 were aboard. " - - ' ' t , On Saturday and Sunday, nearly 1,500 guerrillas left west Beirut, where an estimated 7,000 PLO fighters had been trapped by Israeli troops who invaded Lebanon June 6. Another 1 ,000 guerrillas are slated for sea evacuation to North Yemen on Tuesday. In Limassol, Cyprus, hundreds of Palestinians shouting for revenge against Israel jammed the rails of the Cypriot Protesting foreign propaganda ferry Sol Phryne as it steamed off to Tunisia after unloading 21 jeeps that had delayed the ship's departure from Beirut Sunday. Israel blockaded the Beirut port for six hours, saying the jeeps violated the evacuation agreement. But the ship was allowed to leave with 1,095 guerrillas after the United States said the jeeps would be unloaded in Cyprus, and the blockade was the only major hitch so far in the guer rillas' departure, o In Washington, State Department spokesman John Hughes said, "it is remarkable that it is proceeding as well as it is, given the conditions on the ground, the complexity of the operation and the number of parties involved." He said the United States was concerned about the situation in eastern Lebanon, which he called "very volatile." Israel calls the scheduled 14-day operation an "expul sion" and Prime Minister Menachem Begin has contend ed it will give his country a long period of peace. The PLO repeatedly has claimed a political victory in Israel's failure to storm west Beirut during the three month siege, and residents of the Moslem sector on Mon- day gave the departing guerrillas the same hero's sendoff accorded their comrades during the weekend. As the convoy wound through the . shell-shattered streets, crowds of women chanted in ululating Arabic and children held their hands aloft in "V" victory signs. The volleys of machine-gun fire were so steady they sounded like a crowd stamping wooden stadium bleachers. The guerrillas most from George Habash's Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine and Nayef Hawatmeh's pro-Moscow Democratic Front for the : Liberation of Palestine, two of the most radical factions of the PLO had assembled in the west Beirut sports stadium and both Habash and Hawatmeh were on hand. The men hugged and kissed their leaders, chanting "With blood we defend you, Palestine," and brandishing unloaded submachine guns with photographs of PLO chief Yasser Arafat on the barrels. ;. In an interview on the PLO's Voice of Palestine radio, Salah Khalaf, the PLO security chief code-named Abu Iyad, vowed a "merciless underground war" against Israel. Khalaf, reputed mastermind of the massacre of 11 Israeli athletes at the 1972 Olympics in Munich, declared, "our underground fighters will penetrate Israel from all directions. The world will witness in the coming days that kind of action that will make Menachem Begin's hair stand straight up." . : - For the first time since the guerrillas began leaving, vic torious gunfire also echoed through Christian east Beirut to celebrate the election of the 34-year-old Gemayel as Lebanon's seventh president in 39 years of independence from France. He succeeds. President Elias Sarkis, whose term expires Sept. 23. Gemayel, whose 8,000 Christian militiamen fought a PLO-leftist alliance in the 1975-76 civil war, was elected on the second ballot by a vote of 57-0 with five absten tions. There are 92 Parliament members, 51 of them Christians, and Gemayers supporters had trouble beating a Moslem boycott to rally the required quorum of 62. Lebanon 2 In a broadcast on the Christian Voice of Lebanon radio, Gemayel called for "a new era of peace, security and tranquility." But an angry newscaster on the leftist Moslem Voice of Arab Lebanon radio station cried, "a day of shame. A military governor has just been appointed for Lebanon at Israel's orders." ; The Moslem and leftist leaders who opposed Gemayel, the only declared candidate, say they fear his militia will attack the Moslems, many of whom had considered the PLO protection against their Christian enemies. Israeli officials and reporters watched the loading of the Alkyon from an apartment building in east Beirut, as did Republican Rep, Ramond McGrath and Democratic e Reps. James H. Shuer and Mario Biaggi, all of New York. J - ', V J: " v. : V '-" "Perhaps Lebanon has an opportunity now to become a sovereign state," McGrath said. The departure of the guerrillas so far has been supervis ed by about 300 French troops, who will bejoined this week by 500 more French soldiers, along with 800 U.S. Marines and 500 Italians. '' Polish martial law authorities attack media The Associated Prw WARSAW, Poland Outraged by re cent protests and apparently fearing more, Poland's martial-law authorities said Monday they had demanded a halt to Western radio "fedqrawl. warned jdemomtralof s tcTscrap jjmy new action. 1 The Foreign Ministry summoned diplomatic representatives from the United States, Britain, France and West Germany to protest "propaganda subversion against Poland," the state-run news agency PAP reported. U.S. Embassy officials said the deputy chief of mission was called in last Friday, and British sources said their charge d'af faires was summoned. Officials of the French and West German embassies could not be reached for comment. ; The state-run media has grown increas ingly harsh in attacks on foreign radio broadcasts heard Jiere in Polish, apparent ly since some have described police repres sion of anti-government protests to com memorate the two-year anniversary of the independent Solidarity union. The union was suspended when the Communist government decreed martial law Dec. 13 and crushed 16 months of labor unrest. In May, the government expelled two U.S. Embassy attaches it accused of "undermining the stability of the state." The two, science attache John W. Zerolis and cultural affairs officer James D. Howard, were accused in connection with their meeting with Polish scientist Ryszard Herczynski. The U.S. State Department said Herczysnki gave them copies of pro posals for a scientific grant and three bulletins issued by Solidarity but Polish of ficials said the materials "hit at the interest of Poland." The new diplomatic protests appeared to underscore that concern is growing among Polish officials with the approach of Aug. 31 , the date underground Solidari ty leaders have called for nationwide pro-' tests. The date marks the anniversary of the independent labor movement formed during Baltic shipyard strikes in August 1980. PAP quoted the Foreign Ministry as claiming Western shortwave stations such as Radio Free Europe, Radio France Inter national, the British Broadcasting Corp. and the Voice of America with "slander ing the Polish state authorities, backing ac tivity of illegal groups and broadcasting , untrue news and commentaries." "The Polish Foreign Ministry demand ed the stopping of this kind of activity and reserved for itself k the right to adopt ap-. , propriate measures," PAP said. Such steps were not specified but the agency said they might include protests filed with "the appropriate international organizations." Two key Polish newspapers on Monday carried harshly worded, front-page com mentaries warning that violations of mar tial law would meet "decisive, firm op position." Poles were warned not to participate in any new protests, suggesting to some observers that authorities want to isolate -so-called "extremist" underground Solidarity leaders and feel confident they can do this. "These are not mass events, either in scope or range," the Communist Party daily Trybuna Ludu said of demonstra tions over the past 10 days. "Nevertheless, they are very perilous, bringing with them . the danger of unrestrained, uncontrolled reactions." Zolnierz Wolnosci or Soldier of Freedom, the voice of the army's political board, said those who would "sow unrest. . .should be fully aware that any attempt at undermining state authorities must meet with decisive reactions." p In dispersing the most Tecent protests, police have brandished truncheons and threatened to spray water hoses, without actually using the weapons. But in what appeared to suggest tougher action will be taken, Trybuna Ludu said: "Restraint and distrust will not suffice in the face of opposition. They must be firmly counteracted." In a separate dispatch, PAP reported three leaders of the suspended Indepen dent Students' Union turned themselves in to police in Warsaw and were released after questioning. The three were among several union and student activists who have reportedly surrendered in the past month. : The agency said Jerzy Boruc, Ryzsard Marszalek and Pawel Rosciszewski, founders and leaders of the student union at the farming academy here, had been in hiding since Dec. 13. : The Associated Press - - .. BEIRUT, Lebanon To the joy of Christians and the despair of Moslems, 34-year-bld 'Christian ; militia commander Bashir Gemayel was elected Monday as president of war-torn Lebanon. , . " I hope that we can say today the war has come to an end and a new era of peace, security and tranquili ty has begun," declared Gemayel over his Phalange Party's Voice of Lebanon radio. As soon as news of Gemayel's parliamentary election was broad cast, Christian-controlled east Beirut erupted in celebration, with people firing submachine guns in the air, motorists honking their car horns and ambulances and fire engines sounding their sirens. ROME Premier Giovanni Spadolini formed Italy's 42nd postwar government Monday with . the same parties and ministers of the previous one. It includes the Socialists, who brought down the last government because of a tax bill, but relented when Spadolini promised to introduce the measure again. ; " 1 Spadolini's action ended one of V. the 36-year-old republic's shortest government crises 17 days com- ". pared to an average of Tiearly a month and marked the first time ' the makeup of the Cabinet was un changed. " . - Spadolini, of the small;' Republican Party, presented the list - - of 28 ministers from five parties to -. President Sandro Pertini. It will be : sent to Parliament on Monday for the obligatory vote of confidence, and is expected to win easily. MBABANE, Swaziland Royal elders laid King Sobhuza II "The Lion of Swaziland" to rest in a secret cave Monday as 200 tribal . chiefs and other elders met to . discuss a successor to the world's oldest and longest-reigning monarch. Sobhuza, who succeeded to the throne in 1921 , died early Sunday at the age of 83. He left more than 100 widows and at least 600 children. He also left the tiny mountain kingdom about the size of Wales, with a population of 600,000 in a quandary over the future ruler and his role in the explosive politics of southern Africa. - HI I. PARIS The government ordered the French subsidiary of an American firm Monday to defy President Reagan's embargo and begin scheduled deliveries this week of U.S.-licensed equipment for the Soviet pipeline that will carry natural gas from Siberia to Western Europe. Last December, Reagan pro hibited U.S. firms from supplying equipment for the gas line in retalia tion for Soviet support of the martial-law crackdown in Poland. In June, he ignored the wishes of America's European allies and ex tended the embargo to include foreign companies manufacturing 4 equipment or technology under U.S. license. American officials also argue that 'the Soviet" military budget will benefit from the $10 billion a year ...Moscow is expected to earn from ' gas delivered through the pipeline. RALEIGH Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C, says he did what was best for the state's tobacco industry when he voted for, and then against, a tax increase doubling federal cigarette taxes. Helms and Sen. John East, R-N.C, first voted for the $100 billion Reagan administration backed tax bill before reversing course, when the measure came up for a final vote. The measure raises federal cigarette taxes by eight cents per pack. Helms first voted for the bill as "the lesser of two evils," said Helms' administrative aide Clint Fuller. Otherwise, the bill would have failed in the Senate and Helms thought tobacco's chances would have been even worse in a subse quent tax bill, Fuller said, adding that the strategy "ultimately did not workout." " WASHINGTON Fifty-one senators a majority have sign ed on as co-sponsors of legislation to ban oil and natural gas drilling in millions of acres of wilderness preserves, the principal sponsor of the bill said Monday. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., who introduced the bill, said the decision by 51 of the 100 senators to join him demonstrates the lack of public support for In terior Secretary James G. Watt's wilderness policies. The bill is identical to one passed 340-58 by the House on Aug. 12. It would affect about 34 million acres of federally designated wilderness areas and tracts under study for wilderness protection, including several areas in western North Carolina. The bill would immediately remove the land from mineral leas ing. The president could seek to reopen areas for drilling, but only with a declaration of overriding na tional need and with the consent of " Congress. WINDSOR Trial for state Rep. Ronald Taylor, D-Bladen, on charges of conspiring to burn warehouses belonging to state Sen. J.J. "Monk" Harrington has been continued until Aug. 30, court of ficials said Monday. Taylor, 29, earlier pleaded inno cent to charges that he solicited and conspired with two Bladen County men to burn the warehouses on April 23. , Taylor, who won nomination for a fourth legislative term in the June 29 Democratic primary, also faces . federal charges in connection with . the Federal Bureau of Investigation's probe into political corruption in Columbus County. All ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by 12 (noon) one business day before publication. Classified ad may be placed at the DTH office or mailed to the DTH Carolina Union 065A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. Return ad and check or money order to the DTH oCce by noon the business day before your ad is to run. Ads must be prepaid. Rates: 25 words or less Students $2.00 Non-students $3.00 5C for each additional word $1.00 more for boxed ad or boldface type Please notify the DTH oCce immediately if there are mistakes in your ad. We will be re sponsible for only the Erst ad run. SOCCER PLAYERS! ORANGE COUNTY Soccer Club needs experienced players for the foil season. Tryouts begin Wednesday. August 23 at 7:00 p.m. Meet on the steps of Carmichael Auditorium then or call 967-53S2 for mors information. THE CAROLINA UNION HUMAN Relations Com mittee holds its first meeting Wed. Aug 25 at 7:00 pm in Room 20S of the Union. Interested but cannot attend? Contact Jessie Kom in Union Rm. 200. - CIRCLE ITERS: MEET AT Mr. Gattfs on Aug. 30 at 5:00! VERY IMPORTANT MEETING. Call 942-2521 for more info. help wanted DONT EUY YOU3 FLATE3 stt and sCverwara yet. reetceraat n?5y tm hat-Lag a wmnhommm eSa Saturday Aa Sost ZZth frees 1 $:Z 3cm to 2&3psa. Lvery thhs'i at o ta&m mic'estls p-kes. Vesica the DTH for store fafornatloa. FOUND AT FAUFEST - Cooler and tip-Bop (not cheap). Cafl 933-7745, after 5 to identify. FOUND: A PIECE OF jewelry at freshman con vocation in HUC seating area. Call 933-2747 and identify. EARN S5HOUR IN EPA breathing experiment on the UNC-CH campus. We need healthy males, age 18-35, non-smokers for at least one year. For more information please call 966-1253, Monday-Friday, 8 am-5 pm. ' ASTHMATICS EARN $150 IN a breathing experi ment on the UNC-CH campus. Time commitment is 20-25 hours over a 6-8 week period. Volunteers must be male, age 18-35, with a current or previous history of asthma. If interested please call 966 1253, Monday-Friday, 8 am-5 pm. HELP WANTED: BETH-EL SYNAGOGUE Religious School Teachers for Junior High School level; music teacher to teach Hebrew songs with guitar; Shabbatone coordinator for grades 3-9. Call 632-1233 or 967-6879. COMPANION NEEDED FOR 2 boys, ages 11 and 12. Must have car. Some errands, fixing easy din ner. Hours 3-8, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Good Pay! 967-3303. HELP WANTED: At Tom Robinson's Seafood. Ap " ply in person Friday or Saturday. Experienced folks preferred. 300 West Rosemary Street, behind CoL Chutney's. . RETIRED COUPLE NEAR University Mail needs help with house-hold chores and errands. $4.00 per hour. 3 hours per week. Plus mileage. Own transportation needed. STUDENT WANTED TO ASSIST with riding stable duties, cleaning stalls, turning horses out, groom ing, possible lessons, etc. Free room and Board, salary negotiable. Call LCian Juda, 942-5518. TEACHERS NEEDED FOR SUNDAY morning Jewish religious school and Thursday afternoon Hebrew school. Contact Amy, 489-7062 or 383-8987. EXPERIENCED SITTER NEEDED for easy ten-month-old, half-day Monday and Friday. Odum Village references required 933-6774. WANTED: DEPENDABLE STUDENT BABYSIT TER with car to transport and care for 9-month-old girlTues. -Wed.-Thurs. afternoons 1:30-5 p.m. Near Eastgate. Call 942-2908 after 6 p.m. ARTISTS AND DESIGNERS: Rent a color Xerox copier. Our Xerox 6500 makes color copies that are truly amazing. You can rent it by the hour. Groups and classes welcome. Call today for more informa tion. TRIANGLE METRO in Chapel Hill 929-7737. SELL AND SWAP SERVICE OUTLET - Intersec tion of Smith Level Road and 15-501 933-2570. A Little Bit of Everything! House-hold odds and , ends, bookcases, ladies gym-wear, typewriters, add ing machines, lamps, room decor, and lots more! IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog 306 pages-10,278 topics-Rush $1.00. Box 25097C Los Angeles, 90025. (213) 477-8226. STEREO REPAIR IS OUR main business. Receiv ers, turntables, cassettes, compacts, cartape and more, all brands, most parts in stock, call for esti mate Becker Electronix 942-7959. miscellaneous DESIGNER "T" SHIRTS You design, we print 1 or 100! Create an identity for your club, group, or dorm. Details: Atlantic Impressions, Box 58495, Raleigh, NC 27658. ph: 832-9425. CUSTOM SILKSCREENED T-SHIRTS - We print T-shirts for some of the nicest people in town Spankyjs, Harrisons, 4-Comers, Martini's, Pi Kappa Phi Burnout, Happy Store, Village Advocate, WCHL & PTA. If your organization needs quality custom T-shirts call ALTUF Screen Printers 942 3433 or Watts 8G0-446-8051. Minimum order 12 dozen. for sale van pool BLUENOSE WOOLS - INCREDIBLE YARNS, buttons, patterns. Lessons in knitting, weaving, spinning. Open Tuesday through Saturday 12-3.. 405Vi West Franklin (upstairs near McDonalds). Call 967-8800. MOVING? I WILL HAUL anything fat my van. Low rates, free estimates. Clip this ad and the next time you need something moved, give me a call, David. 933-7836. VAN POOL FROM PTTTSSOEO to pu and NCKH weekdays. SmmSftm. II in terested call Greg at 966-1422 before 5 pas or 542-4527 after' 6pm. TWO NAUTILUS MEMSESSISPS FOR ale. Good for the Chapel 1123 Boulevard' Nautilus through December 1, 1982. Call after 6pm, 542-2545 or 542-4637. FOR SALE: 4.5 cu. ft. refrig $100: TI59 calculator with Stat & Business modules, more $200. Call 933-0677 after 6. 541-3826 day. Ask for QB. GREAT CAR, LOW PRICE, 74 Hornet that won't argue when you want to go complete mainte nance record $850.00. Call John, 933-5369. ATTENTION FRESHMEN! BUY MY bunking kit (good condition) and get more room in your room! Call 929-4174 and ask for Amy or leave message. WE HAVE TWO S-5 parking stickers and want to trade for two S-4's. Please call 933-4087. N-4 STICKER FOR SALE. Best offer. Call Cathey . 967-9516. sports SOCCER. THE CHAPEL HILL Women's Soccer Club is looking for a goalkeeper. If interested call Wienke Tax at 942-4949 or Diana Young-Paira at 942 3467. PARKING SPACES FOR RENT. Close to campus. Call 942-4058. rX5WNTOWN PARKING SPACE for remTwo minutes walk to campus. Paved parking area with all night lighting. $22.50 per month. Call 929-6577. wanted NEEDED: A SEASON GUEST pass to all football games. Will pay $50. Call Karen 933-6433. personals for rent roomsnates PARKING PLACES FOR RENT close to cam pus. CaB 929-6674. Cf 0 iWft "S cervices yard sale MODERN MOVEMENT - DANCE CLASSES Jazz, Modem, Easlc Eal!t, Aerobic Move ment 8 week sessions -. Pay per class per session. Instructor Susan Jones, MFA in Dance. 929-3447. RE-BUILD YOUR OLD speakers at a fraction of the cost of a new pair with State-Of-The Art Compo nent. CbO Quinn Sound, 942-5516. YARD SALE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28th, 9:30-1:00. University Methodist Church, 150 East Franklin Street Many Items! Silent Auction for hand-made afgan and UNC autographed basket baO. For further info call 929-9069. WE NEED A FEMALE roommate who is respon sible but likes to party to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath Bolinwood Apt. $104.00 V utilities. CaB 967-2536. . ROOMMATE NEEDED. Vt of 2 bedroom Old Well Apts. $150. Graduate student preferred. Call 929-1382. 1 OR 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted to share Foxcroft apt. Please call 942-0304 or 967-2031. NON-SMOKING MALE KOOM2IATE SMedod ia Royal Park Apt. $ S3 acoata piss srtZ&aa. Preferably aadcrsrad. Ask for David or Dcka at 967-7389. UNATTACHED? ASTROLOGICAL MATCHING SERVICE by computer. Only $7. Send date, place, time of birth. E.R. Shuping. 689 Orchard Hills, Salisbury, N.C 28144. LAST WEEK ARRIVED GERMAN student wants to meet not too unpretty UNC-giri for chatting and in troducing to Chapel Hill way of life and studying. Write to 615. Northampton Plaza, CH. 27514. UNC SORORITY RUSH - Convocation for Rush ees will be held on Thursday, August 26, 1982 in Memorial HalL Upper classmen meet at 5:00 pm, freshmen meet at 6:30 pm. Learn a new language GO GREEK. PASTY TOO MUCH TIS3 twaasor? Snap ap wth student special at NaatiSae Fitness Center. Darfcaaa, CJL EM. Call 4S9-2663 for free triaL HOLISTIC WEIGHT MANAGEMENT RE SEARCH. UNC students less than 25 pounds over weight wishing to male positive life style change in either an individual or group format should call SHS 966-2281 (ext. 275) to arrange for a screening interview before September 10. ATTENTION NEW MARCHING TARHEEL mem bersrifs GREAT to have you with us! With your en thusiasm and Interest, we're sure Pittsburgh won't be too much for you to handle! GO HEELS! The Marching Tarheel ofBcers and staS MISSY, rM REALLY looking forward to a fun Awe some Fall together. Here's to us. I love you. Love Tom? Tim? Tuna! PUBLIC RELATIONS EXPERIENCE AND meeting new people are two of the advantages of the Caro lina Union PR committee. Sign up for an Interview at the Union desk now. IS YOUR LIFE BORING? Need excitement? Play Women's Rugby! Come to the organizational meet ing tonight at 7:00 in the Union. No experience needed. IS THERE ROOM IN your Hie for better concen tration, more time, less stress, more Joy? Since 1975, 10.000 people have found these and much more at The Yoga Place, 452 W. Franklin St. For the toy of it call 967-9686 and find out how yoga can lighten your load. TAKE YOUR FIRST STUDY break with THE FADLXOUS KNOSS; tonight at the TEP house. The music starts at 7:00 sharp, so be there early. WANTED: MOTIVATED, EXCITING PEOPLE! Ap ply now for the '82-'83 Toronto Exchange. Applica tions and information at the Union Desk until Sept. 2. HAPPY BIRTHDAY KIM SJ! IN honor of your 21st birthday one very loud Talking Heads tune will be played. Love, your ex roomie. CONAN. SAW YOU PEDALING that Incredible green machine and have to know is it for sale? (The bike I mean). JOYNER WOMAN WHOSE CAROLINA blue pan ties want to Gator: how about their owner? Man gum raider.